Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 10

Location:
Huron, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 THE DAILY PLAINSMAN. Huron. South Dakota PAGE ELEVEN Soph-omores Year For Set By Mount, Murphy By TED MKIEK Associated Press Sports Writer This could well be the year of the sophomore in college bas- ketball. Rick Mount of Purdue and Calvin Murphy of Niagara are two of the best. The 6-foot-3 Mount and the 5- 10 Murphy demonstrated their talents to a high degree Tues- day night as midyear exams cut' activity to a minimum.

None of The Associated Press Top Ten teams saw action. Mount threw in 33 points to lead Purdue in an 89-60 romp over Indiana at Lafayette, Ind. Murphy tallied 36 in a losing cause as DcPaul whipped Niag- ara 79-72 at Niagara Falls, N.Y. In other major games, all home court victories, Wisconsin edged Michigan State 70-68, Northwestern downed Minneso- ta 77-71, Cincinnati defeated Bradley 77-66, Bowling Green beat Kent State 77-60 and Rhode Bryant Takes Home Win At Hitchcock HITCHCOCK The Hitch- cock Bluejays packed plenty of scoring punch but a leaky defense enabled visiting Bry- ant to return home with an 86- 76 non-conference basketball victory here Tuesday. BRYANT was always able to keep jump ahead ol the Bluejays in the i column, leading 23-14 at the first period turn, 43-35 at.

half- time and 61-56 to end the third quarter as Hitchcock showed signs of overhauling their visitors. Larry Noem lived up to his reputation as one of South Da- kota's top prep hoopsters by meshing 34 points for Bryant. Terry Jenson had 25 and Wes Josephson 16. Noem and Jen- son also turned in brilliant de- fensive performances. TERRY HOFER also did some fancy scoring for Hitch- cock with 26 points while Cregg Skarin added 21 and Duane Puffer, 10.

Hitchcock, now with a 10-3 record, goes to Tulare for a 281 Conference game Friday night. In preliminary Hitchcock bounced Bryant 42- 31. Score by quarters: Hitchcock 14 35 56 76 Bryant 23 43 61 86 Deadline For Tourney Only One Day Away A final reminder that mid- night Thursday is the deadline for entries in the South Dakota Amateur Basketball Association eliminations. Glenn Leffler, Aberdeen, see retary of the association, saic today mhore than 27 teams had registered by Tuesday and rush of late entries is expected by the deadline date. Preceding the state tourney which will be held at Onida Feb.

17-18, will be regional ac tion in seven areas of the state Registrations postmarked no later than midnight Thtirsdaj will be accepted by Leffler a 1619 Third Av'e. S. Aber deen, 57401. Island routed Vermont 92-65. On the road Dartmouth humbled Harvard 65-60 and Texas AM squeaked past Texas 88-87.

Mount got his 33 points against Indiana on 10 field goals and 13 of 15 free throws. Mur- phy scored Ills 36 against Dc- Paul on 16 two-pointers and four of five free throws. Murphy had a hot second half with 22 points, leading fast breaks and stealing' several Dcl'aul passes. To thwart him, the Blue Demons, leading by 75-70 with five minutes left, went into a freeze to keep the ball away from Murphy as much as possible. Rick Robcrson's 23 points need Cincinnati over Bradley, ut the Bearcats lost Gordie mitli for the remainder of the eason.

He suffered an ankle in ury in the second half and is chcduled to undergo surgery oday. Terry Camber's 24 points lee forthwestern's Big Ten leaders ver Minnesota. Walt Piatkow- ki got 28 in leading Bowling Green over Kent. Waubay Winner Over Cpnele Unit WAUBAY The hometown- rs made basketball look easy 'ucsday night in posting 0-65 victory over Conde High chool. Waubay's flashy offense was ed by Kurt Roberts and Bob Mon with 27 and 26 points, re- pectively, while Larry msch added 13 and Dave Wil ard 11.

Conde's top scorers were Tom rimes with 20 and Jim Labrie vith 15. Conde 10 29 47 65 iVaubay 20 41 58 80 Howard Outputs Arlington Club HOWARD Howard out-pin ned Arlington here Tuesday ti win 41-15 in a nonconfereno wrestling meet. Quickest pin of the night was by Howard heavyweight Jef Blanchard in :25, which wa followed by teammate Hick Als son's :32 effort. Howard" is now 4-0 and meet Chester tonight at Chester. 95--Bill Calmus H) dec.

Mark floi hothcm 5-0. iftt--Mike Mager (H) threw Stei Rowhothem 4:53. 112--Tim Bohr (H) threw Greg Andcr son 2:54. 120--Brad Erickson (A) won by for fell. 127--Rick Alsson (H) threw Dave Ji gephson :32.

133--Richard Mager (H) threw Scverson 1:32. 138--Randy Callles (H) threw Hie Bohn 1:44. US-Dave Cron (H) dec. Kent Stild 8-0. 154--Noniian Anderson (H) thre' Nelson 1:06.

165--Mark Neiison (A) throw Aria Sawyer 3:30. 1HO--Royal Seiken (A) threw Chri Chase 3:26. HWT--Jef! Blanchard (H) threw Mik Kracks :25. Fuuior High Tourney Sel Al Clark School CLARK A junior high bas ketball tournament will be play id in the high school gym Sat urday, with Hazel playing Brad ey in the 2 p.m. opener, fol owed by Clark versus Willow Lake.

Losers of these contests wil neet in the consolation game a p.m., while the winners lie afternoon games are sched uled to tip off for the cham lionship at 8:15 p.m. Trophies will be awarded tin first, second and third placi These will be furnishee by the Clark County Jaycees sponsors of the tourney. TWO POINTS FOR BUCCANEERS as Foresttmrg's Arne Baysinger (41) slips between two Woonsocket Redmen in Tuesday's game won by Forestburg, 61-46. Defending, in vain, are Bill Ball (30) and Tom Weatherford (44) of the Redmen. (Plainsman Sportsphoto) Forestburo" Otitshoots To Take Woonscket, 61-46 Coach I-Iarvey Preble single out Gary Olson for 'his dcfen WOONSOCKET Shooting at nearly 50 per cent from the floor and out-rebounding Woon- socket 31-18, the Buccaneers from Foreslburg won their ninth game in 12 outings by dropping the Redmen 61 46 Tuesday.

THE BUCCANEERS rammed home 21 of 43 shots from the field and scored 19 of 24 from Ihe charily stripe in amassing (heir 61 points. Greg Krugcr with 15 and Arne Baysinger, who chipped in 13, led the even- ly divided scoring for the visi- tors. Oulscoring Hie Redmen in the third quarter by 14-5 the Forestburg quintet coasted to the final buzzer. sive skills in holding Bill Ba! to 2 field goals. Ball would with six points, also hitting two free throws.

Olson, in th meantime contributed 9 poinl to the Buccaneer effort. JEFF BURILL with 10 points Jim Johannsen with Larry Larson with 6 complete the Forestburg scoring. Frank Larson's 18 points wer high for either team, while hi Redmen teammates Wilbur Zi pel chipped in with 14. Kicker John Church beat ot quarterback John Cartwright i the Navy football scoring rac last season, 41 points to 40. Notches th Win, Takes 66-57 CANOVA Canova hiked its cason record to 5-8 with a 6-57 basketball victory over iarlhage High School 'uesday.

It took a big fourth quarter rally for Canova to pull the game out of Ihe fire after Car- hage had gained the upper land at the third quarter turn, 15-43, after trailing at the first quarter, 18-21 and at halftime 27-31. JERRY ANDERSON wilh 18 points was Carthage's top point cttcr while Dick Krcmdgcs lad 13 and also led his team's rebounding. Francis Young also had 10 points for the losers. Carthage had four men in double figures, Dan Lorenz vith 19. Bob Forthman, 11, and Mike Cliles and Curl Matthews, 10 each, elites had 16 rebounds and Lorenz 14.

IN THE preliminary it was Canovii 52, Carthage 23. Canova goes (,, Colman Fri- day and Carthage travels to Artesian. Score by quarters: Canova 21 31 66 Carthage 18 27 45 57 Gark Overcomes Deficit, Moves To Redfield Victory CLARK The Clark High School Comets scored 30 points the second period to wipe ul a 3-poiut first quarter del- DWU Defeats Vorthem In DIC Action Gaiiu Valley Wins At Stephau STEPHAN--Gann Valley add- ed a bit of lustre to a mediocre basketball campaign Tuesday night by defeating Stephan in nonconference joust, 73-61. Gann Valley not only showed i well-balanced offense but also flashed some fine rebounders and defensive stars. In scoring Milus Black Lance led the win- ners with 27, Arnold Walking Bull had 20, Lee Walking Bull 11 and Leonard Metcalf 10.

Lee Walking Bull pulled down 12 rebounds and Black Lance 9 while Dennis Krebs turned in fine floor game. H. Dragswolf with 22 points Al Ramerils with 15 and De Wayne Fleury with 14 account cd for most of Stephan's scor ing total while Fleury had rebounds and was an all-around defensive standout for the losers Gann Valley won the game 50-30. Gann Valley plays at Plankin ton Friday in a CBH game. Score by quarters: Gann Valley 19 40 59 7i Stephan 15 29 42 6 Seven in the Ameri can League struck out mor than 200 batters during 1967 Jim Lonborg of the Boston Rec Sox led with 246.

Runnerup in the strikeout derby was San McDowell of the Cleveland In dians with 236. OMIOHYS JANUARY SAVINGS TOP COATS Willow Lake Ovei (r-rotoii Wrestlers WILLOW LAKE-Willow Lak dropped Groton 29-18 in wres tling here Tuesday for thei second win against three losse and three ties. Having impressive records fo Willow Lake are Darwin Grinn: 11-0, and Jack McMillan an Dclbert Glanzcr both having 9-2 records. Willow Lake won the meet 30-18. Next meet for Willow is at Clark on Jan.

24. 93-- Fergus Nelson dec. Huffman 4-2. 103-- Herd HauK (WU Ihi ew Koldo 1:37. 1 12-- Jack McMillan dec.

Aboln 6-0. 120-- Desn Thnrcsnn (WI,) dcr. Sch ley 6-3. 127-Jlm (WU throw Hurry .1:09. )33-John Mahon threw Tom Hrinz ((J) ihrcw npn Van- dm IJprfi Plfiors (G) dec.

Darwin Orimm (WI.) 1ti5-- Detbcrt (WI,) -I McKivor (W. IN) -Kerry Roikicn Ops hat 8-0, HUT Kick (it aim (WI,) mo Tullus 0-0. Values To 559.95 Others On Sale at $44.88 $48.88 $54.88 BRITISH WARMERS Values To Orhers On Sole ot $44. ENTIRE STOCK OF Jackets YOUTH CENTER kit and went on to trim Red- field in a Northeast Conference basketball game here Tuesday, 82-67. THE COMETS' offense swung into high gear dunns the sec- ond period and continued the torrid pace into Hie third quar- ter to bury the Pheasants under a 70-46 count.

Huck Wagner of Clark top- ped all scorers with 27 points. Doug Helms kicked in will) 14, Larry Sulton 12 and Marshall Sccfeldt 10. Clark hit 51 per cent from the field. ABERDEEN (AP) Dakota pulled away near Ihc nd of (he first half and stayed front to defeat Northern State xllcgc 76-67 Tuesday and notch ictory No. 5 in the South Da- ta Intercollegiate Conference asketball race.

The first 15 minutes were a irrid exhibition of basketball 'ith the lead repeatedly chang- ig hands. Then Weslcyan mov- from a 24-23 edge to 34-23 nd left the floor at the halt per cent from the field, 'ith a 36-25 margin. The Wolves came within 6 wicc in the second half, but oukln't get any closer. Randy Fletcher counlcd 37 oints for Weslcyan and Jim chlekeway had 35 for Northern the two all-conference guards cd their teams. Wesleyan hit at 40 per cent nd Northern at 39.

The Tigers the game at the free throw ne as they hit 24 of 33 while he Wolves had just 12 chances converted nine. Northern 29-26 edge in field goals. nd ad SDSU Jackrabbils Hop Auguslana, 103-80 BROOKINGS (AP) South Dakota State's Jackrabbits pow- red past Augustana 103-80 in Central Conference action icre Tuesday night. A big lead in field goals and abounding told the story as the fackrabbits raced to their sec- ind loop win in three starts. Augustana now stands 1-3 in the conference.

KALIEGH VOAS, picked off 11 rebounds and Wagner and Sutton each had 7 as Clark dominated the boards, 34-17. R. Newman with 18, D. Mar- Idle, 14 and D. Patterson, 11, contributed most lo Kcdficld's scoring as the Pheasants hit 37 Clark flashed a brilliant of- fense and broke Rcdficld's zone wide open after Ihe first quar- ter as the winners showed the hustle and poise that has car- ricd Ihem to a 10-2 overall rec- ord and 7-1 in conference play.

IN THE preliminary Clark had easy sailing in rack- ing up a 52-35 win. Ipswich Easy Winner, 91-68 IPSWICH It was "no con- test" as Ipswich High School's cagcrs ripped Crcsbard here Tuesday night, 91-68. Ipswich ran off to a 21-10 first quarter margin and had the score doubled 52-26 at half- time. They coasted home to an easy victory. Both teams had four double- figure scorers.

Jim Diede led Ipswich with 18 followed by Lynn Schumacher, Markuson, 14, and macher, 13. 15, Duane Tim Sclm A Team On Top In City League Action In Huron City League bask- etball Tuesday night Al jarbcrs remained on top by defeating last week's cohold- ers Fanners and Mcrthanls Bank 81-73 while Pheasant Realty won its second game of he season downing 3ody Shop 8G-76. The records now stand at 5-1 tor AK, 4-2 for FM. 2-4 for Pheasant Realty, and 1-5 for Mees-Body Shop. LEADING AK were Hank Hoist with 18 points, Ray Wcllman with 19, and Ron Gogolin adding 10.

For FM Bank high man was Larry Warren with 21 points, George Henry with 15 and Don Glan- 14. Pheasant Realty took a one point advantage at the half after trailing at the end of the first quarter 28-23 before win- ning. Tom Hughes was the big gun for Pheasant Realty with 33 points with Joe De- vitt chipping 20. Mees' had a one-two punch in Dave Mead with 24 points and Doug Mil- ler with 22. NEXT ACTION for all four teams will be on Thursday night when AK Barbers takes on Mees Body Shop and Pheasant Really meets Farm- ers and Merchants Bank.

Southern Cal Champs LOS ANGELES (AP) The Helms Athletic Foundation pro claimed Monday the University of Southern California football team is the nation's college champion for 1967. The Trojans had a record ol 10-1 and won the Rose Bowi game 14-3 over Indiana. FOR USED CARS SEE D. Urquhorf Sons FIRESTONE UNI-CHARGE No Money Down "Mid-Winter Service Values" at CAR SERVICE PACKAGE OFFER END ALIGNMENT Correct caster, camber, toe-in and toe-out FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS Front wheel bearings should be repacked every 10,000 miles. (D BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Work is done by skilled mechanics three for only NO TAKE Most American cars Parts extra if needed MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY REPLACED FREE vjf at anytime, it fails TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE This ad and your old battery is worth five dollars on the purchase of a Guaranteed Firestone Supreme Battery.

Offer Good until Jan. 31, 1968. LIFETIME GUARANTEE Should a Supreme battery fail at any time to hold a charge, It will be re- placed free to the original purchnscr for as long ns he owns the pansenjjer car in which it was originally installed, and provided the battery remains in that car. This pinrnntee wilt not apply to failure in service due to abuse, damage or neplect of the hatterv; is not transferable to another person or vehicle: and will not apply to vehicles in commercial service. SNOW TIRE SALE I Famous Tractionaire Winter Tires 2 FOR $3.60 Fed.

Excise Tax 6.00/6.50-13 Tubsless Black ALL SIZES ON SALE! 7.75-14 $71 45 7.75-15 For I 8.25-14 QC 8.15-15 tL For 8.55-14 f) SIT 8.45-15 f. For Tubclcss Blackwalls TUBELESS WHITEWALLS SLIGHTLY HIGHER All prices pluj $3.60 to $5.12 per pair Fed, excise tax, sales lax, and 2 trade-in tires oil your car. NO MONEY DOWN Months to Pay! FIRESTONE STORE HURON 352-6414.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Daily Plainsman Archive

Pages Available:
108,504
Years Available:
1886-1973